Why do many modern churches look so different from the Gothic buildings most of us picture when we think of a church? In this lecture, former lecturer in theology Benny Grey Schuster asks whether the answer lies in Germany's post-war rebuilding of its bombed-out churches, and whether Protestant churches and architects only began seriously to consider what a distinctly Protestant way of building and furnishing a church might be after 1945, a good 400 years after the Reformation.
The talk is part of the Brabrand Sognegård's theme days on Germany, and it is a good fit for anyone curious about architecture, faith or the stories that stone and concrete can tell.
